From: John Doe on
Marten Kemp <marten.kemp thisplanet-link.net> wrote:

> John Doe wrote:
>> LSMFT <boleyn7 aol.com> wrote:

>>> Are we stuck around 3ghz? I haven't seen much speed
>>> improvement in years other than more cores and 64 bit. Some
>>> 4ghz around, seems like we should be at 7 or 10 ghz by now.
>>
>> More cores equals tremendous speed improvements.
>
> Only for OSen

Windows is the only real PC "OSen", you ignorant fuckturd.

> and applications which can make effective use of multiple CPUs.

Bullshit, fuckturd. The CPU and/or user can force use of the extra
cores.

> Once Upon A Time

Another fuckturd who lives in a fantasy land.

> the rule-of-opposable-digit was that about 20% of the cycles of
> an additional CPU were consumed as overhead.

Says a Luddite fuckturd.
--














> --
> -- Marten Kemp (Fix ISP to reply)
> You can't help being ignorant 'cause there's always
> something you don't know; what you can't be is stupid.
>
>

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> From: Marten Kemp <marten.kemp thisplanet-link.net>
> Newsgroups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt
> Subject: Re: CPU ceiling?
> Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2010 06:09:00 -0500
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From: Marten Kemp on
John Doe wrote:
> Marten Kemp <marten.kemp thisplanet-link.net> wrote:
>
>> John Doe wrote:
>>> LSMFT <boleyn7 aol.com> wrote:
>
>>>> Are we stuck around 3ghz? I haven't seen much speed
>>>> improvement in years other than more cores and 64 bit. Some
>>>> 4ghz around, seems like we should be at 7 or 10 ghz by now.
>>> More cores equals tremendous speed improvements.
>> Only for OSen
>
> Windows is the only real PC "OSen", you ignorant fuckturd.
>
>> and applications which can make effective use of multiple CPUs.
>
> Bullshit, fuckturd. The CPU and/or user can force use of the extra
> cores.
>
>> Once Upon A Time
>
> Another fuckturd who lives in a fantasy land.
>
>> the rule-of-opposable-digit was that about 20% of the cycles of
>> an additional CPU were consumed as overhead.
>
> Says a Luddite fuckturd.

Who pissed in your porridge?

--
-- Marten Kemp (Fix ISP to reply)
You can't help being ignorant 'cause there's always
something you don't know; what you can't be is stupid.
From: John Doe on
Marten Kemp <marten.kemp thisplanet-link.net> wrote:

> Who pissed in your porridge?

Why do you pretend to know about PCs?
--



















>
> --
> -- Marten Kemp (Fix ISP to reply)
> You can't help being ignorant 'cause there's always
> something you don't know; what you can't be is stupid.
>
>

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> From: Marten Kemp <marten.kemp thisplanet-link.net>
> Newsgroups: alt.comp.hardware.pc-homebuilt
> Subject: Re: CPU ceiling?
> Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2010 10:04:49 -0500
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From: LSMFT on
geoff wrote:
>> Are we stuck around 3ghz?
>
> Yep, beyond that generates too much heat. In the middle 90s, Intel talked
> about bio-chips, etc. by Y2K. That never happened. Intel kept upping the
> CPU speed until they ran into a heat problem.
>
> Fortunately, they had a skunkworks in Israel that came up with the
> multi-core idea.
>
> What Intel does beyond that to improve speed, I don't know but it seems the
> aliens from Roswell are no longer around to advise them.
>
> --g
>
>
Well a radio oscillator can run over 300 ghz. Why can't a microprocessor?
From: Paul on
LSMFT wrote:
> geoff wrote:
>>> Are we stuck around 3ghz?
>>
>> Yep, beyond that generates too much heat. In the middle 90s, Intel
>> talked
>> about bio-chips, etc. by Y2K. That never happened. Intel kept upping
>> the
>> CPU speed until they ran into a heat problem.
>>
>> Fortunately, they had a skunkworks in Israel that came up with the
>> multi-core idea.
>>
>> What Intel does beyond that to improve speed, I don't know but it
>> seems the
>> aliens from Roswell are no longer around to advise them.
>>
>> --g
>>
>>
> Well a radio oscillator can run over 300 ghz. Why can't a microprocessor?

Power.

This is an example of something that goes fast. You'd use this
on the front end of a fiber optic transmission system, to
bring the data rate down to something that silicon can handle.
(Serial to parallel conversion.)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heterojunction_Bipolar_Transistor

http://www.semiconductor-today.com/features/Semiconductor%20Today%20-%20Transcending%20frequency%20and%20integration%20limits.pdf

"HBTs also have potential for the highest-speed
digital and mixed-signal circuits with clock rates
beyond 100GHz."

It has the speed, but not the gate density, to build processors.

Paul